| pcstats 
      test system specs: | 
  
    |  | 
  
    | computer hardware:  |  | 
  
    | processor: | athlonxp 3200+athlon64 3200+
 pentium 4 3.2c*
 | 
  
    | clock speed: | 11 x 200 mhz = 2.2 ghz10 x 200 mhz = 2 ghz
 16 x 200 mhz = 3.2 
      ghz
 | 
  
    | motherboards: | albatron kx18d pro-iimsi k8t neo
 intel d875pbz
 | 
  
    | chipsets: | nforce2 ultra 400k8t800
 i875p
 | 
  
    | videocard: | ati radeon 9800 pro | 
  
    | memory: | 2x 256mb corsair xms3500 cas2 | 
  
    | hard 
      drive: | 40gb wd special ed | 
  
    | cdrom: | nec 52x cd-rom | 
  
    | floppy: | panasonic 1.44mb floppy drive  | 
  
    | heatsink: | thermalright sk6 w/36cfm delta avc sunflower
 avc 
      z7ub301
 | 
  
    | powersupply: | vantec 470w stealth psu | 
  
    | software setup | windowsxp build 2600nvidia nforce 2.45
 intel inf 5.02
 via 
      4in1 4.49
 catalyst 3.7
 | 
  
    | workstation 
      benchmarks | sysmark2002 business winstone 2002
 content creation 
      2002
 superpi
 povray
 sciencemark 2.0
 sisoft sandra 
      2003
 pcmark2002
 3dmark2001se
 aquamark 3
 quake iii 
      arena
 ut2003
 | 
* - hyperthreading was enabled during the intel tests.
SysMark2002 is more of an extension of SysMark2001 
rather then a whole new benchmark. The applications used during 
testing have been updated and most importantly for AMD users, the 
new SysMark2002 uses the Windows Media Encoder 7.1 which supports the AthlonXP's 
SSE instructions.
I 
expected the Athlon64 3200+ to score higher than 
the P4 3.2C in these benchmarks, but that wasn't to be the case. The P4 
does quite well against the older AthlonXP 3200+ though. 
  
  
    |  Winstone 2002 | Source: Zdnet | 
  
    |  | 
Content Creation Winstone 2002 is a system-level, 
application-based benchmark that measures a PC's overall performance when 
running top, Windows-based, 32-bit, content creation applications on Windows 98, 
Windows 2000, Windows Me, or Windows XP.
Business Winstone 2002 is a system-level, 
application-based benchmark that measures a PC's overall performance when 
running today's top-selling Windows-based 32-bit applications on Windows 98, 
Windows 2000 (SP6 or later), Windows Me, or Windows XP. Business 
Winstone doesn't mimic what these packages do; it runs real applications through 
a series of scripted activities and uses the time a PC takes to 
complete those activities to produce its performance scores.
The 
Winstone2002 benchmarks are not as kind to the Pentium 4 3.2C. It comes in dead 
last but I'm not sure if you'd notice any real world performance differences 
between the processors as 2D apps are usually user limited.